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Show FOOD AND APRON SALE, SATURDAY, at the CO-O- STORE P. L. V. b. Chapel Starting at 12 o'clock noon, sponsored by the Entre Nous Club7 benefit of new Castle Dale LOCAL SOCIETY With the first Tang of ... Autumn, Fancy Turns to . Jall fashions Coats Bl ouses A magnificent collection at extraordinary low prices in early fall styles. Tailored in plain or in the new fall plaids. Crocheted or brush-woSweaters. Skirts D resses ' In collegiate styles, novelty stripes botany flannel. box-pleate- ol For the young girls, ladles d, and elderly persons, in black, soft wool or silks. in HATS, BAGS AND HOSE for Your Winter Wardrobe-B- uy Now before the advance in all Merchandise MADS EN'S READY-TO-WEA- R Mrs. Jadah Hostess Of Entre Nous Club On Thursday evening of last week, Mrs. George A. Judah was the delightful hostess to the members of the Entre Nous club at her home In Castle Dale. Needlework and a book review given by the president, Mrs. Merrill Cook, furnished an In teresting evening of entertaint ment, A delicious luncheon served by the hostess was enjoyed by the following members: Mesdames L. T. Hunter, C. L. Witbeck, Merrill Cook. Nellie Young, R. Bland Fox, A. C. Saunders, Jesse Tuttle, George Magnusen, Dar-rel- l Jensen, Ed. Crawford and M. P. Greaves. Stitch'n'Chatter Meets With Miss Wilberg PRICE, UTAH Edwin Thomas of Washington, D. C, arrived here Tuesday and after spending a day in Mantl, took his family and left for Colorado, where Mr. Thomas has been admitted to the bar and will make their home there for the time being. Mrs. Eudean Olsen and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worthington spent Thursday in Manti. The Genealogy committee sponsored a special program in connection with sacrament ser Howard. Al- vice last Sunday. brechtsen of Rochester was one of the speakers, the others were Misses Norma Olsen, Marjorie Torgensen and Zona Maxfield. Musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Artie Johnson and son Bruce, and Miss Bessie Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Ovlatt are entertaining a new baby boy at their home. Mrs. Irene and Rose Broderick have been in Salt Lake visiting their sister, from Oregon. A large number, more than could be taken care of, attended the children's dance held here The Stltch'n'Chatter club met Monday evening at the home of Ruby Wilberg. The first part of the evening was spent in. sewing and discussing plans for making money to give toward the build of the new chapel. The re last week. HUNTINGTON Under the su ing The Relief Society held their PRICE THEATRE of the evening was mainder pervision of C. L. Bennett, Parry spent in games. Florence Knox Pal's day in connection with Wilson and La Von Larson, the became a member of Monday the club. honoring the old officers who Sunday citizens of Huntington recently The two hostesses, Lois have recently been released, last Wednesday organized an athletic group. The and Ruby Wilberg, servedSnow Tuesday Tuesday afternoon, with about an Continuous from 1:00 Sun. city funds will furnish sports unusually delicious luncheon to 70 in attendance. A program was given after which each with equipment, and games will be the following girls: Vera in softball, basketball The Wonder Show of playedbaseball. Ora Anderson, Fawn An their own work visited while and derson, Estella lLarsen, Roma punch and cookies were served Shows in Gorgeous (The first softball game was Larsen, Viola Larsen, Elzora to everyone. The temple excursion day for staged Sunday, Sept. 24, between Jones, Velda Mae Jones, Madge Technicolor! the Athletic team and the fac- Moffitt, Florence Knox, and Emery is set for October 12, and ulty, with the faculty losing by Marie Rasmussen, a special it is hoped a good crowd will be a score of seven to one. of Misses club. Ora prepared to go. the guest The The whole town Is behind this Anderson and Vera Dennlson Mrs. Rose Broderick enternewly organized movement and are planning to be hostess to the tained at a quilting Friday even it bids fair to be a success. club at a watermelon bust and Under the leadership of Bishop weiner roast in the near future, the next meeting of the club. Perry Wakefield, the Huntington L. D. S. ward went on an excursion .to the Mantl Temple. Gleaner Girls Elect The trip was conducted on an Class Officers education basis. The trip took The Gleaner girls of the Castle North Emery High two days and some fine points Dale ward organized as a class The Lylas Grange, Reporter following were learned about the temple Tuesday night. Anwere officers elected: Ora North Emery Freshman fine and its origin. derson, president; Vera Dennl Fdolic will be held tonight as a and Roma climax to the Freshman Initia- Miss Madallne Orange en- son, tertained Calvin Story and a Larsen, secretary and treasurer. t4ons which have been held the group of friends at her home The rest of the class period was past three days. A fine program Saturday night at a delightful spent in discussing plans for was presented by the Freshman STARRING lunch. A wonderful time was the girls to make "Treasures of class to the studenbbody today. Truth" books, to create a hobby enjoyed. The Masque Drama club met Judy Garland of keeping worthwhile articles o night for the second Thursday Frank Morgan Placer and lode location no- and sayings for useful refer- meet of ithls year's activities. It tices on sale at the Progress ence. been decided that the club has Ray Bolger office. Mrs. Geo. A. Judah entertain will sponsor a regular program o Bert Lahr ed Mrs. Ed. Crawford, Misses during the year's activities. The WANTED O o o d, clean cotton club will get new lighting fixJack Haley rags. Will pay 5 cents a pound. Maud Snell and Hazel Lund, tures for the stage in the audiwives and of the school faculty Deliver to Progress Office. will also fix new at her home on Saturday after torium. They noon. Mrs. Crawford gave an in curtains for the stage. These two will be finished beteresting reading, a tempting fore projects school the play. An was lunch Only served by the hostess and a most delightful afternoon The studentbody council met R Wednesday, September 27, to SHOE passed. outline assemblies for the year Can Perform This Service! 1939-4It was decided that Primary Officers Give they should be held every two Farewell Party The Primary officers and weeks. They also excluded the teachers gave a farewell party Junior high school from atin honor of Mrs. Claws Duncan, tending regular school dances. at the home of Mrs. Dorian Mr. Cannon, advisor of the Emery seminary announChristiansen, Wednesday even- North ced Huntington Den-nlso- n, Wizard vice-preside- nt, , ALL-LEATHE- 0. that the Moonlight Ride, ing. The evening was spent in Is sponsoring, will the seminary playing games and Chinese checkers. Luncheon was served be postponed until Saturday to twenty-twMrs. Duncan was night. presented with a beautiful gift In appreciation of her splendid work in the Primary. CASTLE DALE GGG o. Mrs. Lowell Clawson Entertains Bridge Club COMPANY The Thursday afternoon bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Lowell Clawson in Castle Dale, Thursday afternoon of week. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed and refreshments were served to Mrs. John Howard, Mrs. Guss Black, Mrs. Sims E. Duggins, Mrs. Bland Fox, Mrs. Morris Johnson, Mrs. DelRoy Isom and Mrs. Alvin Wallace. last ' ' 529 Sunday, September 24, Company 529 lost 47 boys who returned to their respective homes in Kentucky after having served in this and other camps from six to twenty-fou- r months. An additional nine boys transferred to other camps hoping to be assigned nearer home. Dr. Dunford, dentist for the Fort Douglas district, moved to Seeley creek after a stay in Company 529. Lt. Lloyd A. Kuhns of Co. 529 vho is in charge of the construction of the new camp at Willow Springs, spent Friday, September 223, in Salt Lake City for his regular physical examination, which is required of all Army officers in the CCC sertwo-wee- TO 595 Whether your work sho requirement demand a thorn far use on the iartn. in the factory, or lor indtrial or construction use, onjy an shoe can provide what you expect of them. An comfort. shoe, because it retains its shape, provides the first Then. too. only an shoe is equal to requirement the tough wear to which the average work shoe is subjected. The extra wear shoes provides a desirable economy. in When considering the purchase of work shoes don't resign yourself to imply spending money for shoes buy "FRIEDMAN SHELBY" shoes, and thus invest your shoe money. You will find us ready to discuss your work shoe requirements with you. and prepared to properly fit your feet Price Tradii i Mr. company Shoe Department The Big Downstairs Basement of Price Trading Company FOR SALE One dining room buffet; one double bed, walnut finish, good spring and Beauty Rest mattress; also chiffonier. Inquire at Progress office. AUCTION On Oct. 7 another vice.. Lt. Auction Sale SALE held at the Carbon Emery Auction yards in Price, starting at 2 p.m. sharp. We have been having some good sales, but I think at the last one everything sold just a little higher than they have been. Some things brought a little better than market prices. Now is a good time to sell. Bring in what you have for Saturday, Oct. 7, and I will make it bring all it's worth. Phone 567, Price Wayne E. Johnston, Auctioneer will be Alvis M. Howell, acting commanding officer of Co. 529, left Tuesday morning, Sept. 26, for Salt Lake City to receive his regular physical examination. James Glidewell, supply sergeant of Co. 529. accompanied 'Lieutenant Howell. Eugene Smith, assistant Educational Advisor of Co. 529, returned Sunday, Sept. 24, from an extended trip wherein he visited Boulder dam, Los Angeles, San Francisco and other points of interest in the west. Mr. Sorensen, from Sandy, OUR rWENOS ENVY US, SINCE WE TURNED OUR HEAT MAKING OVER TO All THE AUTOMATIC l f I I YES. AND YOUR FUEL BILLS ARE ONLY HALF WHAT SOME OF THEM PAY BUTLER I TOR 'SNAP-O- CAS AWOIlHEATI I 'SNAP-OF- N J ( II (J and Mrs. Wm. A. Petty of spent Sunday here a week ago. A number of Emery people attended the wedding dance at Ferron last week for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Petty. Mr. This dependable servant, installed in your furnace or boiler stoker coal ..."pipes" low-coto the fire automatically! tends your fire at less than half the cost of gas or oill You get a steady flow of the most warming warmth, regulated by thermostat at any temperature you want! st and Mrs. Arthur Petty took Miss Helen Petty to Price and spent the evening with her there last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis made a business trip to Salina and back last week. The Relief Society will hold their preparation meeting at the home of Mrs. Rose Broder ick. Friday afternoon of this NEW LOW PRICES Co. PRICE, UTAH afternoon. Orangeville Department Central High Friday, September 22, Central scored the first victory of the season by a 10 to 6 defeat of South Emery. Today North Emery will battle Central at Huntington. It is hoped that the Knights will return with a second victory. No, you haven't been having nightmares the last couple of days. Those queer things you have been seeing are really real. It's the freshmen living up to the traditions of the school. An excellent assembly is promised as a climax of this great occasion. South Emery (Too late for last week) It is evident the students of S.E.H.S. settled down to nine months of deep study with Mr. Williams as principal and other faculty members as follows: Miss Beutler, Miss Reickert, Miss McEntee, Mr. Gledhill, Mr. Jensen, Mr. Dahle, Mr. Hills and Mr. Adams. The Pep club president, Bessie Anderson, called the first meeting Sept. 19, in which Miss Entee was chosen as advisor. The girls showed much enthusi asm for the coming year. The new lawn in front of the school house greatly improves the appearance of the grounds. Next week the Freshies have many peculiar experiences to encounter. We will be watching new developments in initiation procedures, which will be climaxed with the Freshie Frolic, Friday night, Sept. 27. Mrs. Estella Jewkes was honored Friday, her birthday anniversary, by friends and children spending the afternoon with her at her home, and enjoying a luncheon and visiting. Jesse Cox arrived Wednesday from Omaha, Nebr., to be with his family this winter. The P. - T. A. met Wednesday evening to discuss local prob was lems. One resolution a more drastic drive for safety on the highway and to keep school children from playing on the streets. G. L Jewkes was In charge of the meeting. David Cox and Bruce Ware left Saturday for Provo to re gister and make plans for attending the B. Y. U. this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Chene McNeil and daughter, of Montlcello, spent the week-en- d visiting relatives here. The temple excursion" to Manti was very well attended, with 45 ward members registered on Thursday morning at the office. Six members of the stake committee were present and a good many of the local group. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle and daughter Helen, and Mrs. Alvin Guymon spent a few days .visiting in Salt Lake the past week. Helen remained in the city for the present. Mrs. Maggie Childs was hostess to members of the New Century club tfhursday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served and needlework enjoyed by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Guy po-sse- d try work of all new camps in the Fort Douglas district, has arrived in camp preparatory to begin building the Willow Springs camp. Floyd Bevil, who is first cook at the Willow Springs camp, paid a visit to his old camp at Castle Dale, Saturday and Sun- son Elwood, and Sheldon, Shq ril and Zella Snow visited Price, Saturday. Mrs. Lydia Grange, new pre dent of the Ladies Improverae: club entertained the membe at her home Wednesday. M: Flora Cox was chosen as via president, Mrs. Lue Fox aa Mrs. Kate Reid, secretaries; ill May Reid and Mrs. Rhea Mo. fitt will act as critics, and MS Clara Moffitt and Mrs. Lucil Cox are chairmen of the pra gram and executive committee! Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cox arJ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cox sped the week-en- d in Salt Lake CiM The women visited relative! while the men took care of the business affairs. The Relief Society District Na two served lunch to Mr. m Mrs. Victor Wareham and fci many relatives from out of tow who attended the funeral George Sitterud and Jesse Sit terud and twelve members their families spent Saturday if the Manti temple. Understanding of your Individual Needs Day or Night 22 One block Lady Assistant south of Huntington's Store, Castle Dale D o r Any Kind -- of Have your items published in Emery County Progress. Mail, or phone the 18-Y-- 2. o Quick service on butter wrap pers at The Progress Office. S With the World Series ball games right at hand, make sure your radio is in condition to give ck you each your tubes and eliminate' the weak ones. We have the new tubes you need, as well as other electrical appliances. BUILDING Financing I Sec play-;-che- "Your Prescription Druggist" sympathetic Phone o- - HUNTER DRUG CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huntineti and Mr. and Mrs. E. E Reid id families spent Sunday in mod tains fishing. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Snow as Ambulance Service day. RADIO mon visited at the Price hd pital with George Snow, Tub day evening. The report is tM the arm and hand of Mr. Son are doing as well as possible. DeVon Anderson and Lincol Luke left Tuesday for Proif where they will attend school the B. Y. U. EMERY MORTUARY A has charge of the carpen- Check Your EASY TERMS Price Lumber & Hdw. The first grade in school has been divided, with half the class in the forenoon and half in the who I Learn the Facts Nowl PHONE US TODAY FOR FREE HEAT SURVEY and Book) Telling "How To Get Automatic Heat (or Coal". LOW Less Than Hand-Fire- d TERMS. PRICES and Nssmokel Nosootl week. County High Schools of OZ 179 ing. An enjoyable evening resulted in two quilts being made. A wedding dance for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jacob sen will be given Saturday evening by the Jacob-se- n family and the ward is invited. A shower was given Miss Helen Petty of Provo last week by her sister, Mrs. Wynona Olsen. A number of friends called and many lovely gifts were given. Miss Petty is marrying Harold Glen of Brigham City this week in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Black of Huntington were visitors here last Sunday. Misses Ruth Sorensen, Ora Anderson, Virginia Jensen and Mac Bunderson have gone to Logan to attend school, and James Olsen, Misses Una Williams and Bessie Broderick are attending business colleges in Salt Lake City. Provo n mm Emery Department EVENTS MUTUAL LUMBER CO. n yrice, Utah aoi i |